davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-14
An Advance Step Needed.

Nation is facing nation, each armed
and afraid of the other. If they fall
to fighting, their weapons have been
made 80 destructive that both parties
must be almost annihilated. If they
do not fight, the cost of going always
armed must soon bankrupt them. In
such case it does seem that it is with
in the intelligence of man to arrange
a compact for simultaneous disarming,
and for the reference of all disturbing
questions to the decision of competent,
disinterested arbiters.
1t is fitting that the first step in this
direction should be taken by the great
Protestant nations, Great Britain and
the United States. The Geneva arbi-
tration gives them a happy precedent:
They are together more wealthy and
powerful than all other civilized ma
tons combined. They are permeated
as no other peoples are with the prin-
ciples of the gospel of peace. They
use common tongue, best suited of
all the languages of men for proclaim
ing this gospel of peace. Why should
they not undertake together to inau-
gurate the age of peace on this planet,
so long disturbed by needless, wicked
conflicts? We doubt not President
Cleveland will give the proposal men
ton in his message to Congress. We
cannot believe he will discourage it.
If the religious press and people OF
both countries demand it, it will bc
dopted.-NuShuiWc IdUOcUtC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-14
Ungifted.

IfJ conld paint-O then my soul would How
I1non the canvas till in beauty there
Should shine lovely picture that would bc
More beautiful than any, old ana rare
I'd paint sweet Nature so that every heart
Should recognize her Maker. and adore;
But no, cannot; can only sit
And view the wondrOuS landscape Ger ana
DER.
IF could write-I'd stir the hearts OF men
To noble effort and divine desire.
And would aid the lowly with my pen,
And seattle the sinful with my words OF irc
But no, cannot; can only send
An humble letter to an absent friend.
If could sing-O would touch the world,
And it should bend in silence while my
Rose glad and strong for freedom and for
God,
And ever should the echo roll along:
But no-my voice is low and faint ana weak
Ionly wish and strive and long the more.
can but sing a simple home song old,
At sunset at my fathers cottage door.
cannot paint, nor write, nor sing, and yet
There seems for me some quiet niche 10 MI
Somewhere in Gods great world; | sit ana
wait
Where He may find me ready for His WILL
Ungifted is my life with talents great.
And yet that joyful happiness withln
Tells OF a deep contentmcnt that abldeS,
And of q friendship sweet and strong WIN
Him. HATTIE +. CRoCKER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-14
Potware ! Potware !

If we can't sell you Cook Stove come let US
sell you some old fashioned POTWARE.
OVENS and LIDS, EXTRA LIDS, WASH
POTS. TEA KETTLES.
On account of space we cannot enumerate
ali we do keep In store for You. But come
and see for you rselves and be convinced that
we carry the largest stock of STOVES, TIN,
CROCKERY, GLASS, CHINA and WOOD.
Vile county.
We will furnish CHURCHES with LAMPS
and CHANDELIERS at a small per cent.
above cost and carriage.
We are agents for the largest and most re-
liable JEWELRY HOUSE in the United
States, and will take pleasure In ordering you
any thing in this line you want. Call and ex-
anime our illustrated catalogue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Personal property
subject taxation January 1887
Must be returned between the first day January 1885, and
the goth February, 1883.
v MONIES machinery taxation previous
parties who neglect make their within
thereto MY NSTRUC
TIONS PROVISION OF THE LAW WITHOUT
EXCEPTION
legitimate all Real
all citizens
give me
EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO MAKE THEIR re-
TURNS Auditor at the following
places on he designated below
verdery-9h Januay-onday Tuesday until o'clock
and Wednesday until IL
M.
and Januay-Monday and Tuesday,
Donalds-stE and "Wednesday and Thursday.
Duo Wes-2Oth and2 January-Frday and Saturday.
Brady-23rd and 24th January-Monday and Tuesday,
January-Wednesday and Thursday
McCormick27h and 2sth January-Frday and Saturday
Bordeaux-3Oth January-Monday.
on-3lst January-Tuesday.
Mt Carmels and February "Wednesday Thursday.
GravesS Staon-3rd February-Friday.
Hestcr-4th Febary-Sauday
Antrevi le-6h and7 February-Monday and Tuesday
Vew-Sh FebruaryWednesday
Iowndesvile- and1O Februay-Thursday and Friday
FebruaryMonday Tuesday Wednesday,
Church-17th Febuary-Friday.
G. cdar Spidgs- Februay-Saurday.
bbevile, Tf.-Jan February Oth
A. w. JONES,
Auditor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-14
Piedmont Air-Linc, Richmond s
Danvllle II. r., Columbia ~
GrcenyilIc Division.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Is EFFECT OCT. lG, 1857.
Grains run by 10Th Meridian timc.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-14

There seems to be the same absurdi-
ty in nation erecting monuments of
its victories, as an individual erecting
statue of himself To me such a
monument appears like the gravestone
Of departed philosophy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-14
Barber Shop.

PICHARD CAN'T. is now prepared to do
II all work in his department In the best
manner and at reasonable charges Monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and sham
Pooing u per month. Rasors honed and put
In the best condition for 25 cents each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-14
J. @. DONNALD, Manager.
.LOWNDESVILLE
STOVE AND TIN HOUSE.
Nov. 9, 1887. tt
Special Attractions for the Ladies' al
the Store of White Brothers, Able.

Special Attractions for the Ladies at
the Store of White Brothers, Able.
willie, 8. G..
Those extra fine black dress goods.
A full line Of black cashmeres
The best piece OF black silk for S1.00 yard
ever offered at that price.
All wool double-wldth suitings from Soc to
Sl.0O per yard, these goods are very handsome
and very fashionable.
A splendid assortment CT dress ginghams.
Those extra heavy and extra wide calicos-
something new and very substantial and de-
sirable. Ask for them.
A full line OF water-proofs.
Table linens and towels OF all kinds.
Centemeri fine-buttoned kid gloves.
Centerneri undressed kid gloves.
Zeigler's fine shoes. All who have tried
these shoes know the value of them, and to
try them once is to buy them ever afterwards.
difficult to keep up with eli the sizes. An
manufacturers. WHITE BROTHERS.
Every woman should wear the common
sense shoe. Call and get O pair. P. Rosenberg
& Co. 1l-2
50 pieces half wool Dress Goods at 10 and
l2R cents: All the new winter shades. r. M.
Haddon Co. e21
Shoes! Our Common Sense shoe-the easI-
est wearing 6 shoe on the market. r. NJ. Had
don & Co. OBJ
We have small lot of ladies "Newmark-
ets," "Dolmans," "Cloaks," and walking
Jackets" that we are offering at astonishing,
ly low prices. Smith Son. 1918
Seed barley at P. Rosenberg & Co. ll-2
Rye! rye pure for seed. P. Rosenberg & Go
1l-2
We are selling clothing Mt close flguIes. P.
Rosenberg & CO. ll-2
Brown and bleached cotton flannels, from
&c to 25c. VIM. E. Bell
case lads and misses wraps to arrive this
week. VIM. +. Bell.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-03

distributed to the school fund,
and you have about the payable
debt Of the State. If these
amounts had been paid into the
Treasury, not dollars worth of
bonds would have been soil
However il docs not seem that
the Clarion is trying to figure out
how tho deficit came about but
rather TO strike Il loIt-haad blow.
Gov. Lowry stated in his speech,
that less taxes had been pad,
State and county, during the past
five and o half years. thin had
been for the same length of time
ut auy other era in thirty years.
Referring to this the Natchez
Democtat says, that at scarcely
required the word of the Cover
nor 10 convince any obseryant
person OF the truth Of this asser-
iion. So it may be safely said,
that the people understand that
If they put but little money in
the Treasuly, they can take but
little out
On the question OF figures, pub
lishing the Governors speech and
commenting thereon, the Clarion
got numbers terribly mixed. The
printing was good, but the figures
yerv defective. For instance, 80
mills arc used when it should be
q mills; SO counties are referred
to instead Of 2S; $4,000 in
stead Of $50, 900, 1873 instead of
1873; $4,000 taxable cperty
instead Of $1,000; 1856 instead
Of 1850; Al mills instead of Al
cents; 100000 acres of land in
stead OF 100000; $3i7, ,S38.75
instead Of fs47,77S.73.--State Led
ger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-03
Tns aoyrRnon,s TAglrs.


The last issue Of tha Clarion,
IN referring to the Governor
pcecb, ays.
"1he iabu'ated sllttments on
which the Governor relied Tor
his CONCLUSIONS concerning the
lumber Of counties contributing
to the support Of the State Gov
ernmcut, and the namber receive
ing more from the Treasury than
they pay into il, are drft ctiye.
Ia our next Issue, We VIII try to
demonstrate % that more than
thirty eight counties contribute 70
the support Of the State Govern
ment, and that they contribute
more than the sum Of Sl49,926,-
Sc, and ~ that less than forty
six counties pay nothing for the
support Of the State Government.
A. we understand it. he number
of counties receiving more than
they pay comparatively small. +
That is owing to the Clarion 5
estimate Of what is small.
Relieve the county Of the
Cbickasaw school fund, and still
more than oue,half Of the coun-
ties arc as shown BY the Govern
or's speech. The Clarion Is ex-
haustlag itself on the indebted
ness Of The State, and says that
the Governor did not try to show
that the State was not involved
Our understanding Is that the
payable debt is probably $780,
| 600. The Governor shows, as il
well said by the Natchez Demo
crat, that 1they cannot eat theil
apple and have it" He shows
that less State tax was paid int,
the State Treasury from 1882 t.
1857 than have been at any er,
since the war. That shortage
alone amounts to $766, 1882. Adj
that sum to the increased amour
taken from the general fund, ans
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-03

counties III Mississippi From
all The reports ! have seen. |
should think not, think the po-
lice force ol those places hayo fall
len Off considerably If have been
rightly informed. And TO come,
closor homo, would asl, if despot-
ism has been sci mp in Magnolia2
Does he think tlat the free pco-
pie Of the thirty counties in MIS-
-issippi that voted dry would be
willing to set Up dospotism2 On
the other hand | believe that the
record will 50 20 show, that the
setting up Of the liquor traffic
means tyranny.
Peace, prosperity and plenty
follow Prohibition. Disease.
death, destruction and dispaIr
follows IN the train Of the liquor
traffic.
find in my Bible. that "evcry
tree that bringeth net forth good
fruit. is hewn down and cast into
the fire. Matt. iii, 10. My
goodness no good fruit comes
from tie salmon. Christians have
long since learned this, ond have
therefore made unceasing war
upon il.
The Lord seemed 10 commend
tie ancient Prohibitionist find
in the xxNy Chap. Of Jeremiah.
whore the Lord had wine set before
them 70 try their obedience, "But
they said, We will drink no wino;
for Jonadab tho son Of Rechab
our father commanded us saying
Ye shall drink no wine, neither
We, nor your sons forever
In the latter part Of the same
chapter we find our Lord pronoun-
eng tie following blessing upon
them:
"And Jeremiah said unto the
house of the Rochabitos, Thus
saith the Lord Of hosts, the God
Of Israeli Because sc have obey
cd the commandment Of Jonadab
your father, and kept all his pro-
cepts, and done according unto an
that he hath commanded you:
Therefore thus saith Tie Lord
of hosts, the God d Israel; Jonu-
dab the son OF Rcchab shall not
want d man to stand bef5re me
/ for ever"
"1'he trouble with Prohibitions
isis il they cant sepcrate the use
of liquors from their abuse" II
is SAID that everything IS made
/ for some u4c, but pai.ou-
ou4 reptiles are things we could
never find sufficient use for, 20 Iei
them live. Same say with ihe
saloons, they blight, curse and
destroy our race, and % save my
life, never oan sec the use oi
them. ! must contend that Tie
modern saloon Is the abuse d
whisky and other lntoxicants.
Respectfully,
ions ILL., CoPEa.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-03
pEMooRArIc NOMINATIONS.

The Democrats Of old Pike have
nominated Hon. j. III Crawford
for Representative, and Capt.
S. NJ. simmons for Eloater.
Claiborne has nominated for tie
Legislature that faithful old gen
tIeman, Hon. w =. Magrudcr.
The author Of the contract labor
bill.
Leakc county presents Hon.
Press Groves to the State senate,
and sends 70 the Lower House,
Mr. II D. Terry.
Newton county has renominated
Hon. D. q. Chapman for the
Legislature. and expressed az It's
choice for Floater, j. X. Pace,
ESQ Both gentlemen arc sub
tantIal citizens.
Winston county names as its
candidate for the Legislature that
urbaue and popular gentleman,
r. =. NJ. King, Esq,
Hon. II. +. Maxwell las been
romnatcd TO represent Benton
county in the LEGISLATURE. and
endorsed Mr. =. G. Harris for
fio8ter.
At the primary election in Lin
coin, Mr. j. q Sessions was nom.
mated for Representative, and Mr..
A. NJ, Summers for Floater.
The farmers Alliance and
Wheel Of prentiss county, have
nominated Hon. II. Alexander for
the Legislature.
Simpson county has decided to
send M. g w. johnson to the
Lower House.
John Boily. Esq, has been
nominated as the Representative
rom Tallahtchle.
The Democratic Convention Of
tho 29th Senatorial District, nom
mated DR.. Alex. Fairly for Sen
ator. He is a gentleman Of fine
attainments, and will faithfully
represent the interests OF his
people.
The Democrats Of Franklin have
nominated DR.. A. NJ. Newman
for the Leglature, and instructed
| for Nj. G. A. Guicc for the SEN
ate. AS franklin Is entitled to
the Senate, this endorsement is
equal TO a nomination.
Mcssrs. NJ. j. McKinny. L. B.
Luck and r. S Greer, have been
nominated for the Legislature by
the Democrats Of Marshall coun-
ty. Mr.. AIcKinny was one Of
the most efficient members of the
last House.
Messrs. o. l.. Carter and j. r.
Showers, have been nominated to
the Legislature from Lafayette
county. A better selection could
not have been made.
Wilkinson county has nominate
Hons. J. II. Jones and w. A.
Dickson for the Legislature. Mr.
Jones was one of the leaders ol
, the last House and one of its mosl
! intelligent members. Mr.. Dick
son viii prove 4 worthy colleague
State Ledger
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-03
cIIAs. II. oTKEN, 4. N.
ARTICLE XIII.
TEMPERANCE.

TO WHAT THIS WORD APPLIES.
]. Temperance has reference
to the moderate use Of whatever
is right il itself. The thing must
be conducive TO our well being.
II must not he judged by our per-
verted appetites, The man who
has formed the habit to DIR nix
liquor is incompetent to jndge,
because his deprayed appetite
calls for this unnatural stimulant,
as necessary to his wcll-being.
There was a time, when he bad
no desire for il. 1t should be
clearly understood that this word
cannot be applied to anything that
is hurtful to our body, and to our
mind, to our health, our useful
ness and our happiness. Its APP
plication is limited to whatever
is not hurtful, or to whatever in
It's very nature, is right. We
should be temperate in all right
things-in our work, in our re-
creations, in all wholesome food
and drinks, in our sleep, in our
dress, in all right desires and pur-
poses.
~ RESPECT TO THINGS IIURTFUL. WE
SHOULD EXERCISE ABSTINENCE.
.. Liquor, tobacco, snuff and
morphine are hurtful things.
They do no good to any one.
This is the experience of all those
persons who have used them,
Remember, they do no. good, tx
cept as medicines. No one il
healthier, wiser or better on ac-
eonnt of their use. The wisesi
and best men say, don't use these
( things. Don't commence theil
use. Don't form the liquor drink
ing habit-the tobacco hablt-the
snuff habit and the morphine
Neither touch, nor handle, MOI
taste these things. The mantha'
loffers you the temptation to use
them, is not your friend. II,
who would fasten a perniciou'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-03
REPLY 70 Mr.. POLK rALBgsr.

REPLY 70 MR. POLK ThLsERT.
Euuaa MAasoltA q Gszprn
As Mr.. Polk Talbert has seen
proper to write articles defending
liquor, ] would respectfully
ask the liberty to make a few
comments thereon.
In the first place. the liquor
hailic is entirely different from
the sale Of pistols, shot-guns, kni-
yes, etc; from the fact that
wherever it is carried on Gas all
will admit it il, and viii be
abused. As loug as the saloon is
allowed to exist, we need ex-
poet nothing else. The record
goes to prove this. The traffic in
opium and in fact, the moderate
use Of it, as a medicine. is no harm
in itself; but let some wicked nian
come along, set up den, entice
your boy INTO IT, and feed him
on opium, that after the habit
was fixed upon him, he might sell
the drug, what would the people
do? Would not the believers in
personal liberty be willing to hell
mob that debaseu man, which
is taking his personal lib.
erty away from him? Does not
the bar keeper use this same kline
Of freedom? Does he not leat
our youths from paths Of virtue
and fix upon them a habit more
destructive than opium2 Thr
only way to stop the abuse Of thi
blighting poison is TO stop the sail
altogether. Legislation regula
Ting the traffic ard moral suasiol
has been to little effect, might a
well regulate the snake from hi
ting, instead Of killing it. w
must say that the saloon is th
abuse, and therefore tremen
dious evil.
While on the ether hand W
: find the places where the traffic i
pistols, shot-guns, knives, etc.
are carried on, are orderly
decent and respectable, wher
gentlemen (and even la aiies) ca
venture without risking their goo
names. Can the same be said q
the saloon? The sale Of pistols
etc, is not the abuse as is th
case of liquors. If Mr.. Talbei
wants anything TO liken this trafl
TO let it be opium, morphine (
, some other opiste, or else
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-03

as liquor is sold. the child ii the
cradle is not safe. Let no one
say, nv family Is safe--my boy $
don't drink-my children are all
girls. THIS is q narrow and
heartless conclusion. Society il a
network Of relations. AS long rs
the temptation exists, and the
facility tor purchasing liquor ia.
what ii is, no one is safe, The
boy that is safe TO day, may take
the first step on the road to ruin,
tomorrow The pure, noble girl
surrounded by all the endcaring
and exalted influences Of chris
tian home, may marry Il dunk
ard. The evil of the liquor traf-
tic and the liquor usages touch in
some way every home IN the land.
Let girls dscountenance not only
the traffic, but also the use Of
liquor Oppose It as an evil
Show no favor to the pcrnicious
practice. 1t is bald sophistry, to
say that liquor is y good thing IN
its place. Tolerate il as a mcdi-
cine, and only as a medicine.
Frown on the mean subtcrfugc
that would plead sickness FOR il
depra,e ed appetite. The use Of
liquor ns a drink to satisfy thIst,
is i weakness many mans char
actcr. Strong is that man who
can control hs appetites. The
liquor drinking usages OF society
are disrcputahle. If tins is not
80, they are honorable. But who
would willingly affirm tie latter.
Make this usage disreputaple by
words, by actions aud by associa-
tions. Let no boy insanely con-
clnde that it is manly 10 drink H.
quor, to chew tobacco or 10
smoke. Let no young lady con-
clude that il IS noble to be silent,
or that her indifference TO these
habits in Ter friends, will not be
construed as a mark Of fpcblenoss
in her character. Duty demands
that her influence shall be arrayed
against these great evils. u grI
who is 4 yoicrless mute upon
great moral questions and 10 ro-
sprct 70 great evil whose tcrri-
bic consequences darken tic
land, may be a good erl, bui her
goodness i of a negative, sickly
hue. Her character is without
tona. There is no advancement
in morals-n5 progress 10 society
under the influence Of chilling
4 iadiffc.cu
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-03
HARDTIMES WORKSHOP
ANTE CITY, LA.
]. J. LAUTlER, Proprietor.

Manufacturers of the HARDTIMES EvAPO.
RATING PANS, for sugar cane and sorghum
juice, the only Pan gotten mp to suit Sugar
Cane Farmers: the only Pan that practically
has made Sugar on small scale. latest
improvements.
Repairs made on all kinds of Evapoi ators
and Mills. Send f0i Circular
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-03
A. H.SPRlCH Undertaken.

Having jus, oo,npleiad al things necessary ia
his line, respectfully soieils the public patronage
Tie tenders free - all his costoners the use Of
his new and beautiful hearsc. Having been en-
gagged in this business twenty six years he pro.
fesscs thorough knowledge of its requirements.
lie win respond to kilograms 1t any distance
Beautiful coiiips af all STYLES constantly hand.
aug. s7fIy
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-03

H.. r.t.I,..,...l 1.
,'.o aol'a Vi, ,,i IL II ,' NH ,'ea
'o'a,'oes .,.,1 ~ -, s"lo,''' ny NJ prov T
~ ''oi''s'lt9a ~ ~ IVY WI
n ivs ''N."'i' vi '''f ''see w.
W. , ''el ~ 80 "''''T y; Wv e'''oo'
4 " - i''''.''''NN ~ 49, -
Nuss ~ w N" = "Ii .i0,'sa 7 1
80 49," NM, ,i"'''e' e'e. l ,,, ",,'i'..' M, o'%
IN" ,l NuoM Vii. ~ o'',''',' Z II 4
,'ie ''quo' ""''l' W. 1,,,, " '''"'. i = N
'",ul' e,';l -, - .ea'Ii' !,
I, ,','s' 10e l'u'''1 Ill., u ~
...,I NJ ~ - = " - " ~ .,i0Is III
ny ny .., '';'''' - '''s ''i'" ~.
"so 4 4, '"e' 'tui.''"a VT, l.;., M
~ -. - ~ II, nia W. -, ~ .,' ~ -
', 1'o,e ',ie '9,I' ~, q NJ 9 IA. ''S.7
,i""", t"u , - -. y !. .araNa..s' vi.
" g.. ~ ~ ~ 80. go ''''' = - ~ a..
N III ~ '''''s I'M
,', ,"''"''l wv '','''' ~. +. 80 ] -
,' ~" :" ~ NV s'''e - NJ a., "s "
n, III E ''i' '.''''','' ! Ill e.
= ~ an = ! - ~ - ~ H.; IS !"
| evil.
And further, docs Mr.. Talbcrt
49, 49,, 'o"s ,,t,'' ~, - 3;, p'el ~, ~,
'''''s 1''''.N', M ",s" , ~ 4
~ ''''a'i'g i, ~ Wv ','"'1 49,, :" "','.'
PlHi0a9s siipt-IHha' NlliN1Ns 1t1''
abused) are done while prder the
influence Of strong drink?
Nobody intends Gas know of
80 forccmento hycright.morally,
etc. Prohibitlonlsts intend to
remoye this great stunblnng-block,
over winch SO many thousands
have gone down, TO disgrace, suf-
fcrlng, death and endless retrihn-
tion. They are trying to break the
bands that are draWlng their faith
crs, brothers, sons, uneies, cous'
ms and loved ones, down into
the dark awful avenues q per>
ditlon. We are trying % help
our weaker brother fight his very
worst tce AID free him from the
granny of hing Alcohol, whose
reigu, has been one OF hlood and
sorrow and death. II we should
sea 5te vampire, nesting over our
brother, bathing Inn with tire
rool ltesh alr, and lnlling him 70
slce' Niilie ~ inc same tine afaW-
ihH 1he Fely Aie=oiood from iiis
Fo'ns'sh"'lld W. hesitate rom seaf-
fl2 the NE destroyer from i''m ON
s'outas e ptfsohai ligefty : No.
never 0r 2 we should seo =
man IN lhe act oi committing sur
ciue' should We step oaide end let
nm nave ms personal hpef'E
j 40 l lhnk not. Inc saloon may
: ne compared " tle vampire 8i
Z hfst, every thing goes on very
+, nleeiF' ! ians lhe passions OF man'
ont 81 the same tine 8radt'a'iY
T. Weayes lt4 web o. bondage upon
. him nntli ! gets ~ victim com
pieteiy asleep. And though llo
I awa6es ne hnus himssif utterly
4 t1Unl4 10 Walk. HH NAV fHEU
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-03
w. w. ROBERTSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
McCOMB CITY, MISS.

tToRMERLY OF HAzLEHuRsr, MIssJ
of his profession, and tenders his services to
the people Of that place and surrounding
community
Office in II. b Gibson's Drug Store. apr g.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

JOB WORK NEATLY EXECUTED AT
THE GAZETTE OFFICE.